davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-21

j. c.. HurcH1ssoS.
IMPORTER
SPRING MILLINERY GOODS.
Correct Styles.
BONNETs. HATS,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS.
TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS,
In great variety of the newest and choicest produc
nOns. many styles of which are con-
signed to US exclusively.
WRAPS, IMPORTED NOVELTIES
JACKETS, $2.37 ard upward The fine grades ut
proportionately low prices. Examination will be
vincing Of the bargains Offering in this depart
ment.
LACES
42-inch BLACK CHANTuLY FLOUNCES from
@L75 yard to S25.0O.
MARQUISE AND SPANISH FLOUNCING.
DRESS TRIMMINGS. BUTTONS. Etc
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON JET PASSE-
MENTERIES.
GLOVES.
Spring importation of our CELEBRATED FOSTER
GLOVES, with improved laclng Our sales Of this
Glove during the past season have been enormous.
FOSTER GLOVES have no equal in ft style or re1-
ability. sl.00 per pair upward
mills 9O7 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-21

TREASURY APPOINTMENTs.-The Acting Secretary
OF the Treasury has appointed the following store
keepers and gaugers: Robert W. Grove at Sharps-
burg, Nd; Charles NJ. White, at HagerstOWn,
Md. Moses Oppenheimer. at Lincoln, Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-21

To FURTHER INTRODUCE
THIS MOST EXCELLENT ARTICLE
WE WILL MAKE SPECIALLY Low PRICES TO
THE TRADE ON
BUTCHERS HARD WAX FLOOR POLISH AND
PIANO POLISH.
HAYWARD l. HUTCHINSON,
mh2 424 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-21

NO MORE POWDER FOR SALUTEs.-A general order
published by the War department directs the dis
continuance Of the practice OF firing morning
and evening gun at military posts except at the
United States Military academy, Fort Monroe and
Fort LeavenwOrth. The reason is that the supply
OF powder remaining at the close OF the war OF the
rebellion, which has been used for this purpose,
has been exhausted, and the ordnance department
is without funds to purchase fresh supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-21

SENATOR SHERMAN's ROUGH TRIP.-SenatOr Sher-
man and party arrived at Tampa safely Saturday
afternoon after very rough passage from Havana.
The party left Saturday night for Jacksonville,
and will arrive in Washington tomorrow morning,
except Senator Sherman, who goes to Nashville,
where he will make speech on the oath.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-12
Deserted Macs of PstssL

Twas now at an elevation Of above TO-
600 feet. To the east looked down in
to the valley had just left. All was
quiet and almost darkness. Tne only
clear point WAS the dusty road l had
come up, looking like corkscrew drawn
out Of shape. Before me was magnif-
cent roadway, straight as an arrow and
forty feet wide. raised some feet above
. seemingly interminable plain. A chain
Of mountains formed the back scene, som
Der and discernible only in outline, ow
ing to the rapidly growing darkness
but back Of that chain. toward the peal
Of Potosi. that grand mass Of stone, owe
5000 feet high. standing alone, still
partly illuminated by the twilight. !
was . never.to-be-forgottsn sight. Al
most inyoluntarily stopped for awhil
and took Of my hat.
The mountains Of Potosi have bee
worked for over 300 years and the incred
ibls amount Of 5000 900. 900 in silve
has bean taken out. As we neared tn
nountains-for to reach the town Of Ps
tosi We had TO skirt it, east side-man
old workings were seen. At one tim
over Is, 900 Indians were employed her
| Cor. San Francisco Chronicle
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-12
rzE NEW EXPLOSIVE
Mslazit. Tea TIzses Nor Ps~-rfai
has Nisrs-Glys~rfne


M.Ia.its TEA rizs<s Nor Ps~-f.i
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n.,, viii .b.n b.~, and .m..h every.
ST., ,r,1 -. g., Ro,,.,.
., :. - ,-c.,a.-5 "a Ronr,.. 20 x;,n...
-. s,,.,;us,,. ,h.,a N h. m,5s With
-. ,o,n;5,,I. ,roi..,;,s, xh;.b A.. now
,,..ss .Y.,., ina, the s.noa. ni.r.;I.
Lena. ve, landed befor- the war Of
Is-e in xh;eb they r,ox.a a. M avail
The .b.u. are "a betr;ei on three forts
of s;ft.rsn. .;z.. two n, which are bul,
81 .o,.r-,e and l.,y. ,.x;n, stone. and
one AZ .ilex and ,.nb.I. Ths.e con.
..ruc.;on. have cost over "a 0ao They
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-12
SCIENTIFIC nI>oELttSf.

he -orvk q Il. State q LIasrsg tn
.aias i've s-.esrss Lzps ai l0AC go ;t.sEit
pozsr. ;hs E-es C. rtS.h q rs-V~a
hsaveaEA-l I; :. behaved ,hIi iAz
hzhs al 40 I.1ElaIEs FIsslz- cll-l's
sha. tasy al b. vssibss - is.-csss a
LOO uils.- Fear sA=esr5, l-hts & 500
eandIs-gcEsr each are pls,z'1 Al the te''s
q tie Stare, 81 A. 10 llEzizks< Il.
The d;.dea q the h=1i q tie 6gsrs
coc.4i-. sn.aassss=s. iIZFs To gre the
stzee. .: is1sls-
4 eariozs phsaozsnoo hIs .zss teea
b-uazh. to lishs by the rs-'9vA o:
lizhtuiuE-rud- To the end q the rod,
shieh has been Imb@di=,3 II is-rvslaans
earth for aboQi Is years. TAs foGEd al
saehsd limp Ct ir0a ore. weighing
ninsty-six poaad., Supposed TO hare been
aggregated by the astior Of slsSsrieiiy
from the surrounding earth
From resent sIpevinsuss by Dr. Par
sons On the iisin.sessOa OF clothes AID
bedding BY heit the eoHelasson /.
reached tina. the germs Of the ordinary
Infectious diseases cannot Withstand an
exposure 0. an hour TO dry heat Of I'D
degrees Fahrenheit. 0. an exposure 0.
i've minutes to boiling water Or .iszm 0.
2l2 degrees
The London Lance; says tia. children
who are allowed to 60 bareioosed enjoy
almost perisc. immunity from the d.ngs'
Of cold by accidental chilling Of the feet,
and they are altogether healthier and
happier than those who. in obedience iC
the ussgss Of social life, wear shoes aud
stockings.
4 new method Of dressing wounds, By
which their healing il s2id to be hastensC
and the pain made to disappear at once
has been brought into notice BY French
surgeon. 1t consists in the application
Of congresses wet with detection 0
thirty parts Of yalerian root IN 100 part
Of water.
Ii has been estimated that an iron ca
wheel will travel some 1000 miles
while a steel tire will run the erormoa
distance Of 900. 600 miles before wezrinl
out; thus. though costing 60 much more
steel has greatly the advantage.
A clock is on exhibition in New YOrl
Of which the wonderful mechanism
arranged for a record Of 10000 yesr'
It i. the WORK Of Christian Martin,
Bzyarian, who has been engaged tSent
YEAR, in it, construction.
| According to Nature, the Charlesto
earthquake is believed TO have distnrbe
q greater extent Of territory than an
other earthquake On record.
A new mineral called adamscobi.e hi
been discovered in Missouri. 1t cu'
steel with grea. rapidity and yet retain
its sharpness.
The iron front buildiugs in Charlesto
resisted the earthquake shocks niue
better than those with stone fronts.
Parraffine Is the best material know
for protecting polished iron or steel frol
rust.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-12
STATE ITEMS

Mr. Wert4n, owner Of tie Co-ts1
mines. Esress counsy. ha quite Psls
Of ballion that has accumulated az ha
mill during TIE past noath o. '-o- Al
the present time be i. working c.ly Is
tons Of ore daily. Il i. high grris,
yielding aboas $40 to the soo- The
mines are undoubtedly tie richest Dis
covered in this State in macy years. AID
are bonded to = gentleman rsPresea.ins
English capitalists for 81. 3oo. CO.. Nj.
Wenban il iniifsren. ~ 10 whether the
sale is consanmssed or not; IN fat, he
preisn TO retain the properties, As there
is more ore in night in them to-day than
ever. He and his family located At Coz
sez o years ago, when for long time
their nearest white nsighbor was distant
some 60 miles, and now that his mines,
that extend along a range for distance
Of over mile, are meeting bis most San
guine expectations be ia 10Th TO part with
them.-Reno Gazette.
The Noun. Cory mining company are
making arrangements to start their in
mense reduction works. four miles from
here. The company hAs large amount
Of pay ore On the dump and plenty more
in sight in the mine. When they do
start up the mill, which n expected to
be abou. April fst, it will be long and
continuous run, a. the mine never
looked % well a. it does at present.
1t will give employment to = number Of
men and create better times generally.
The company is one Of the beat on the
coast, and their management always meet
with succsss- Il il reasonable To eI-
peet that this coming season will be one
Of increased prosperity for this section. =
Esmeralda Nsws-
Last Monday mornidg James Boland,
= young man living on the mountains
above Cedsryille. vas frozen to death.
He left home on horseback, with the
intention Of visiting his sister, Mrs.
Shaw. living in Cedaryille Pass When
within sight OF his sisters house be was
overcome with cold and dismounted.
After vsding through the snow short
| distance be became exhausted and died. -
State Journal.
DR.. Banks, who has had considerable
experience in prospecting. has discovered
new mines in the range Of mountain,
seven or eight miles east Of Lovelock.
The discovery has created considerable
excitement 1t Loyelock, and seyerz
claims have been located, bat a. Sc. nj
district .ha. been organized. -Silyel
State.
A crushing oil the ore taken ous OF thu
shaft Of the Nevada County mine in sink
ing from the leo to the DIS level hal
been made, and it yielded 1853. Er
perieneed miners think that this prop
erty will, when fully opened. prove a
valuable a. the famous old Gold Tune
mine Virginia Enterprise.
The Inyo Independent says that tn
waters Of Owens Lake are pressryatiy
OF wood. Timber piles that had beei
immersed in the lake for good man.
years, upon being taken out were fOun'
to Be perfectly sound.
| Sam Dawn lately is taking nearly a
much interest in artesian wells as il
printing steals. Between the two b
bobs around considerably TO the annoy
ance Of senators and Assemblymep. :
Nevada Union.
4
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-12

81 never see any ghosts or hoodoos on
the track" said an old grizled sngi-
neer on the Northwestern road the other
day, but there's SPOT piece up the
track that never pass without feeling
sort Of uneasy, Seven years ago vas
coming into town at pretty lively
trot when Jake, my fireman. who was On
the look out, yelled to me that there was
something on the track. Although it
was late in the evening and rain was
falling furiously ! could see dark object
on the track at the Ashland avenue cross
ing. / gave the whistle lever yank,
reversed the the engine and sanded the
track, but all to no purpose. We were
going too fast to make a quick stop. and
in less than five seconds the engine
ran into the obstruction, il such it may be
called, and hurled it to one side.
"As we sped by heard scream and
saw a girl dancing wildly Oh the side.
walk. As soon as we came to full stoI
I found that we had run into baby car
rage which a servant girl had abandoned
in her fright at the fast approaching
headlight Of our engine. The child
Poor thing, it was crushed like an eg,
shell. Every time pass that crossing
SEQ the little white face and the 'broi
dsred dress all stained with red. Evel
the old engine seems to tremble as sh
wheels over the spot. To me this stretc
Of track 10 the worst On the whole line
Other engineers have their wicked rail
further out Of town" Chicago Herald
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-12

An oil broker received the following
order from lady who desired to make
some pin money in oil. Dear Sir: Please
buy me 10000 barrels Of oil at ninety
cents and sell it at ST. 10. Remit me the
difference, less your commission. Upon
the promptness with which you execute
this order depends my future patronage.
Very respectfully"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-12

Nitro.glycerine and dynamite do not,
when exploded, exert such force as is
popularity believed. To speak precisely,
the power developed by the explosion Of
. ton Of dynamite is equal to 1855 foot
tons. One ton Of nitro-glycerine similarly
exploded will exert . power Of GA, 45s
foot-tons. and one ton Of blasting gelatins
similarly exploded 72,050 foot-tons.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-12
A Terrible Railroad Accident.

On the Goth ult.. the East-b bound pass.
enser train On the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad ran into burned bridge about
four miles west Of Needles. Cal. The
engine, baggage, mail and express cars
and one Pullman car caught on FIRE and
were totally consumed. Z. L. Gilbert =
brakeman, and two Indians and one
tramp were burned to death. The engi-
neer. L. j. Hogdon, is not expected to
live. f. L. Pippin, the mail agent, and
J. X. Dickenson, porter, were seriously
hurt DR.. ". J. Chase Of Galesburg. ILL.,.
". Marsh OF Quincy. ILL.,. and Major J.
l. Rathbun, Of San Francisco were inju.
red. The verdict Of the Coroners jury
eronerates the Railroad Company from
all blame for the accident. =. Call.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-12

Blondin, the tight-rope walker. lives
quietly in London at the age Of siIty-
two. He tried to exhibit in Paris after
the authorities had refused to let him
walk across Niagara a second time eI'
cept with = net suspended under the
rope, but his great feat had taken the
interest out Of all subsequent performan'
Gee in the line, and they all seemed tame
in comparison. Blondin retired on 4
moderate competence earned in his peril
Gus profession.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-12

A Missouri sheriff went home in dis.
guise in the evening to zee il his wife
would scare. She fired three shots at
him SO promptly that he dropped his er'
pertinent and began looking for the end
Of one OF his fingers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-12

The largest nugget yet found in Cceur
d. Alene was picked up recently in Trail
Gulch, the Home Of Big Nuggets.
This nugget weighed twenty-nine ounces
and six pennyweigts and was found in
Strickeen's old claim. In cash at SIG an
ounce, that means s4Gs 50. The nugget
was found in the drift and is quite free
from quartz. -Eureka Sentinel.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-12

Mary Burke, the Indiana girl who has
eaten nothing for l06 days, sleeps one
hour only out Of twenty.four, and tosses
about while sleeping that. Her er-
tremities are cold. but she is still entire
ly conscious and mas no desire except "a
die.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-12
I.ady Eden. beautiful invention. pearI.

Lady Edsn's beautiful invention, pearl
inc. ha. been carried to grea. perfection.
BY new process 81 transparent paint
ing. the iridescent substance. BY keeping
it. shinmer;ng qualities, helPs the effect
Of the designs painted thereof Some
s!abs ornamental with flowers. leaves
and birds. have Just tsen executed in
thu. new manner, and are specimens Of
brilliant and delicate coloring. A panel
Of purple rhododendrons suggested an
effect Of blossoms held up against the
light. Another Of single dahlias was no
ls.s brightly tender in hue. Some stocks
standing among reeds were painted IN
soberer key.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-12

A regal robe Of pure silver, once the
wedding gown q royal princess Of
Prussia. and lately purchased from =
court official at Darmstait, who held it
as an heirloom, was presented on New
Years eve to Nile Marie Decca, the
new American soprano. The donors
were some enthusiastic friends Of the
charming Decca- the foliage and the
flowers Of the embroidery are Of solid
bullion. and the petals Of the flowers are
repeated with e1actitude. The original
cost was goo. Court Journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-12

Seven million dollars in the 81 silver
certificates have been issued since 0cto-
Der 4th and about one million dollars in
the g certificates since December 9Th,
and the supply ia not equal to the de-
mand. This does not look A. though the
people were down On silver ~ security.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-12
WORKING CLASSES AT F1os

We sre now prepared to furnish all clsssss With
employment ct home. the whole Of The time. o.
for their spare moments. Buainsea new. light
and profitable. Persons Of either ssx ssstly
earn from 50 cents TO . 90 pr evening. nd .
proportional sum By devotine all their tine 70
men. That all who ses this may ssnd THAR cd
dress. and test the business, We make this o1Isr.
To such - are not we'll ntished We will sssd
one dollar TO pay for the trouble Il writing.
Full partfucars snd outAt frss. Address 0Eoasl
eTIxsoH 4 Co., Portland. Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-12

Several persons On their way home
from church in the little town Of Smith
field, North Carolina, as they passed =
deserted house which stands back some
from the street, Jaw little girl walk out
Of the door Of the church and then step
across the yard. The ground wS frozen
hard, yet the girls footsteps made no
sound. The party were amazed at this,
bat were yet more assonished when the
girl vanished into empty air before their
very eyes. Twice since the spectre Of
the girl, apparently as real as life IL
self, has been seen.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-12

It's popular saying that SILENCE il
golden" There is growing suspicion,
however, that, in the case Of certain Le-
gi.lators who failed to say anything against
a bad bill recently passed at Carson. silence
was silvern that it was bought for two
pieces Of silver."-The News Reporter
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-12

The news comes from Washington that
the President has decided not to give the
Pacific Coast a representative on the In
terstate Commission.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-12

The Interstate Commerce law will 90
into effect on the 9Th Of April Just 60
days after it was signed by the Presi-
dent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-12

The recent explosion Of an aerolite
near Terre Haute, Indiana, was heard
for distance Of six miles.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-12

Ii L said that the new diamond from
South Africa, which is now exciting
the wonder Of Londonsrs, viii, when the
cutting is finished, be larger than bill
lard ball, or half as large again a. the
Koh-i.noor. Small chips from it are
WORTH small fortune. The King Of Por.
tug.l having paid $4,000 for one. The
lapidary who is cutting the stone sta in
large shop window in Holborn, London,
with the diamond fixed in stand before
him. That par. which is already cut il
described as flaming with internal fire,
while the uncu. portion is rough and
dali ~ rock salt-Utica Herald.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-12

A n n nm IN PREsEETs GIVEN Avail.
yvIlII Hill Send rs cents postage, and
M uuluuU by mall you will get YhsE
pscasge Of goods Of large
value, that will start you In pork that VIII =
once bring you In money faster than ANYTHING
Else In kmsrics. All about the 100000 In
prrssnss With each boz. Agents wanted every
where, Of either ser, Of all ages. for all the
time, or spare time only, to vusk for NJ d thsir
own homes. Fortunes for all vorksrs sbso
iutsly sssuSsd Don't delay. HArLHrr .
Co., Portisni, Maine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-29
CHICAGo's ANARCHISTS.
Rumors that the Supreme Court Has
Decided to Grant New Trial.

Rumors that the Supreme Court Has
Decided to Grant New Trial.
CHICAGO, June 2S.--The Daily NcwS
says: GA rumor that the Supreme Court
has decided to give the condemned An
archists new trial was putinto circulation
to-day. The intelligence was to the effect
that majority of the judges sitting on the
Supreme bench had decided In favor of the
points submitted by Capt Black and Leon
ard SWEET, why the sentence pro-
nounced by Judge Gary on the Hay
market assassin should not be
executed at least before another hearing
was allowed the condemned. The origin OF
the rumor, so far as it could be traced, ap-
peared to be in the civil courts in the county
building, and early this afternoon the rumor
that theAnarchists were indeed to havea new
trial was common talk among lawyers. From
these it was learned that the report stated
that the Supreme Court Judges had already
dictated their opinion and that the declara-
tion that this opinion was favorable TO the
Anarchists came from court officials who
had access to the documents. The story as
it circulated this afternoon occasioned a
sensation in and about the county building
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-29
ROWAN CoUNTY's RoWDIEs.
Another Outbreak by the Tollivers
Apparently Inevitable.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June est is reported
from Catlettsburgh that the Tolliver faction
Of Rowan county are reorganizing, and the
people in that section of the State are ex-
pecting another outbreak at Morehead
Two cousins of Craig Tolliver passed
through Catlettsburgsyesterday. They said
they were from Lawrence county and were
going to Morehead, but would not say what
they purposed to do there. 1t is supposed
by some that these two men were Calvin
Tolliver and Andrew Tolliver, who were
with Craig Tolliver when Sheriff Hoggs'
posse attacked them, but made their escape.
MARsHALING THEIR FORCES.
A citizens meeting, it is reported, will be
held at Morehead Wednesday and the Tolli-
yer gang, who are recovering from the
shock of Craigs death, will try to get con-
troll of it. Town Marshal Jim" Mannin,
of Morehead, and his brother, ''Budn Man
min, were among those who escaped, and
are marshaEng Tolliver's friends in Elliott
county, their stronghold. Allie Young,
County Attorney, and z. T. Young, Jr.,
and John Rogers, arrested at Mount Sterling
on a charge of completely in the murder Of
the Logans, have been released by Judge
Cooper on habeas corpus proceedings under
heavy bail. They are expected, with friends
from Montgomery and Menitee counties, to
meet the Mannins at Morehead Wednesday.
If this programme is carried out there will
be more bloodshed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-29
A WOMAN FREES CoNvICTS.
Entering Jail She Gives Her Husband
Revolver and Helps Him Escape.

Entering Jail She Gives Her Husband
Revolver and Helps Him Escape.
ST. PAUL, June 2s.-The Pioneer Press
has news from Black Fork, Idaho, of Jail
delivery there last night. Henry NiclSerson,
in for horse stealing, was furnished with a
revolver by his wife who has been visiting
him daily. With the revolver Nickerson
held up the guard, who had accompanied
his wife to the CELL The pair disarmed the
guard and locked him in cell They then
liberated Aleck Woods, negro wife muir
derer, and one Williams, also convicted
of murder both sentenced to hang
July IL, and another horse thief, and lock-
ing up the rest of the watchmen, the en-
tire party escaped to the outside, where
horses were awaiting them. Woods, weigh
ing 250 pounds, would not trust to this
course, and took to the brush on foot The
others fled on horseback. The Sheriff, re-
turning an hour later, organized posse and
soon recaptured Woods, but was still in pur-
suit of the others at last accounts. AS the
criminals are armed a desperate fight is
likely.